Hideout Art Checklist Part 236
A focused checklist so your next generate and import stay clean. Part 236 of the practical series.
A focused checklist so your next generate and import stay clean. Part 236 of the practical series.
The same workflow works in Path of Exile 1 and Path of Exile 2. Only the decoration list and hideout types change when you switch games on the generator.
Part 236 focus
This part of the series is a practical pass you can run in one sitting. Small passes beat giant redesigns. Keep the hideout fast to use and let the picture do the flexing.
- Check the source image for silhouette background and outline thickness
- Generate a free preview at a moderate art size
- Confirm decoration count against your plan and the 750 cap
- Export a backup then import only when the preview still reads
- Place the art where visitors already look and leave stash paths clear
What to verify before you stop
- Hideout type matches the file
- Missing decorations unlocked or shop pieces disabled on purpose
- Art size high enough for faces or text you care about
- Walking room to waypoint stash and crafting still intact
- A second backup kept for the previous layout
Why series passes work
Trying to rebuild the whole hideout in one night usually ends with a blocked map device and a missing outline. One focused pass per session keeps the room usable and the art sharper. Use unlimited previews. Download only when the before and after look right.
Next steps
- How to make hideout art: the full step-by-step walkthrough.
- Best images for PoE hideout art: what converts best and how to prepare it.
- How to import hideout art: getting the file into your hideout.
- How PoE hideout art works: what the generator does under the hood.
- How many decorations does hideout art use?: art size, the 750 cap and typical counts.
- Open the generator and try a free preview.
Art guides
View all
Cartoons
How to Make Tom the Cat Hideout Art in Path of Exile
Tom from Tom and Jerry is all expressive curves: pointed ears, a long tail and a two-tone blue-grey body. The outline engine follows every one of those curves, which makes Tom a great showcase of how decorations bend along a drawing.
Cartoons
How to Make Tom Waving Hideout Art in Path of Exile
Tom in a full-body waving pose. Long limbs and a long tail make this a great example of decorations being rotated to follow the direction of each line.
Pokémon
How to Make Charmander Hideout Art in Path of Exile
Charmander, the Fire-type starter Pokémon, is one of the most loved designs in the series. Its warm orange body, cream belly and flame-tipped tail map beautifully onto the earthy reds and browns that Path of Exile decorations do best.
Keep reading
Guides
How to Make Sharp Looking Hideout Art
Practical steps so generated Path of Exile hideout art stays readable from the camera.
Tips
How to Keep a Clean Silhouette in Hideout Art
Cropping and background choices that stop the generator from building clutter.
Guides
How to Turn a Logo into Hideout Art
Flat colours and bold shapes make logos some of the cleanest hideout art.